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The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-05, Page 20HERE'S HOW EXAMPLE Doe, Willia1.1 P. R.R.6 Walton, Ont, Dec. 1-0-9-8 Mr. Doe's subscription expires the first of December 1976. The digit to the right indicates the year of eApiry. Please Check Your SUBSCRIPTION Expiry Date Please watch the dal-6 on your labetan0 renew before your subscription expire. Ttiti (fX110Sittitt 527.0240 Seaforth ,J 5 Stock Reduction PULSIFER:MUSIC GULBRANSEN THEATR1UM • Drawbars, tabS, rhythms, piston presets for Piano, chimes, Harp, Marivalla.This beautiful organ lists for $7,795.00. Our price now is only 15;950:00—ftill' warranty. WURLITZER ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO — List $4,550.00. Buy it now for $2,750.00 , 10 yr. warranty. Large stock pf organs being sold at 10 to 30 per cent off list. PIANOS • Priced to sell! 1 Buy now' at deflated / prices and beat , the , Unlimited Free lessons for the family with' any organ sold or rented, Phone 527-0053 for appointment. RY KDRYING LTD WALTON / ONT . We are now receiving * White Beans *. (as a satellite dealer for) Hensall- Co-op -- • * • Honest Weights • • • Courteous Service We -now have a phone at the Mill Phone 887-9261 New Canada Savings Bonds offpryou a_great choice With the new Series, you have a choice of bonds. Theresa Regular_ Interest Bond that pays interest each year. And a Compound Interest Bond "that reinvests your interest automatically, earning iriteresron your interest. The Regular interest Bond If you want a regular annual income from your investment, you'll • like the Regular Interest Bond which paySInterest automatically each November I. If you're like many bondholdersk f ou'll appreciate the direct deposit eature. With this converki''rit option, your interest is deposit'.. directly into your chequing or savings account. Simply ask for it when you buy your new bonds. Or, you can receive your -interest-by chequethroughthe mail. The Compound Interest Bond If you seek savings growth, or an investment for the future, or a retirement fund, you'll choose the Compound Interest Bond which earns interest on your interest, after the first year, at the guaranteed annual rate of 8.90%. For example, a $100 bond will grow to $181.74 at maturity in just 7 years. Security and instant cash , Whichever type of bond ybu choose, you will own a safe, secure investment which can be turned into instant cash whenever you need it. Agoo4 return New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November 1, 1978 and yield an average annual interest of 8.90% when held to maturity in 1985. Each new bond earns interest of 8.50% the first year and 9% for each of the remaining 6 years. Buying Canada Savings Bonds has been a great Canadian traditionfor over 30 years. They're the proven choice. • % e proverinc Average Annual Interest to Maturity • If your Canada Savings Bonds mature this year ID • reinvest in new ana a SavingsBonds Here are three easy steps to keep your money working for you. .1 Locate and identify , your bonds Two Series of Canada Savings Bondsmature this Fall: 1969/70 Series (S24) maturing November 1, 1978, 1968 Special Replacement SerieC (SR) maturing October 1, 1978. Look for "S24" or "SR" preceding the serial number on the corner of your maturing bonds... Find out the cash value of your bonds At maturity. every holder of `!S24" or "SR" bonds will receive the face value shown on the bond, plus a special cash bonus payment and any interest payable on the bohds. If you have any questions about the value of your bondi, just ask the people where you bank or invest. Special arrangements make it easy to reinvest Simply present your "S24" and "SR" Series Canada Savings Bonds to your bank or other authorized redemption agent. All the paperwork in connection with the redemption of your bonds will be done for you at that time. For "S24" bonds the transfer of funds will take place automatically on November 1. In the same transaction, you can sign up for the new' 1978/79 Series Canada Savings Bonds. You may reinvest all proceeds from your maturing bonds in the new Series. Also, you may buy an additional amount up to $30,000, the purchase limit of the 1978/79 Series. It's a great way to keep.your money working for you! - Act now There are more than 900,000 Canadians who own maturing bonds. If you are one of them, go to your bank, investment dealer, trust company or credit union and make arrangements to reinvest in the newCanada Savings Bonds. Do it now and avoid the rush! RON EXPOSITOR OCTOBER 5, 1978 ctober is ers-dr Kilbarchan at NOVAK—GLANVILLE ' 'Marleen Joan Glanville, tighter of Mr. •andMrs..lohn Glanville of RR 4, Walton and ohn El, Novak of Gocierich,. son of ,Mr. and Mrs. John Novak of .Stratford, were married in a double ring cercm my at North Street 'United Church, Goderich on Sopt, 2. Rex Iph King.offiCi ted at the ceremony. The bride was given marriage y her father. The maid of honor was Linda .akin of Toronto,. a friend of the bride, The hridesn s were arjorie. Glanville of Seaforth: Mrs. Eileen W dot' W ton, sisters 'Of the lid-de- and Judy' Clemens-of -S-rr d,--s-ister-of-the groom. The groomsman was Carl Henderson of Goderich, friend of the groom, The ushers were Leslie and 'Arthur Glanville of Walton. brothers of the bride, and Norman Hiscocks of Stratford, friend of the groom.-.The flower girl was Niomi Ward, niece of the bride and Michael Morrell, nephew of 'the groom, was ring bearer. Following the wedding. a reception was held at the Maitland Country Club, Goderich. Following a' wedding.trip to Palm Beach, ,Florida, the• couple are residing at- RR 4, Benmiller. (Photo by Hartwick), by Mabel Turnbull . betober is an anniversary month for me'. Perhaps not one for the usual celeliration but a good time to pause and 'think about it, On October la 1964, 1 came to live at Kilbarchan, fourteen years ago. I can't say it has been an unhappy time. I have made many new friends and kept the old ones who shave all been very thoughtful and kind. Friends often seem to read, my mind and know the events I would like to attend. My attentive family are always ready to cooperate to take me places if I let them know in plenty of tinie ahead. as they are, busy people and become involved in projects in' their own communities which T am pleased to know about. I have seen three manag- ers come and go. ,When I came here, Bill and Lois Hodgert were new owners. They had bought the 'Home' from Miss year] Thamer, R.N. on a trial basis for ten years. They renamed it Kilbarchan Nursing Home after Bill's grandparents who came to this country from Kilbarchan, a village in Renfrewshire, • Scotland. They settled near Exeter. Bill ' --and--Lois-visited the- Exeter - cemetery and got the ac- curate information from the tombstone. 'Thus it became 'Kilbarchan Nursing Home' and has Wept • the l"name during tw,n, succeeding owners, Victor Chadee and Thomas P. 'Kanampuzha, Mississauga, , Throughout these changes in ownership the staff has • • cooking at Fatr SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED • OVER 50 YEARS Jr" dr—J.. Clinton-Seaforth Area Representative 'MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Clinton 482-9441 Junior Cooking Godkin, Barry Moore, Jeff McKellar. Campbell,. Barb Dupee. Dorothy Wiliams cash prizes Pati Clothing, without zipper - Grade 7: Primary Poster: David' Kelly, Colenian, Gale Turnbull, Kathy Gale Turnbell, Glenda. Beuerman, ' Michael Kelly, Terry Kelly. , • Pryce, - • Pattie Coleman. . • Bran Muffins: Marianne Moylan, Weaving grades 7 & B: Gale Kevin Coleman, Gayle Turnbull, Turnbull„ Patti Coleman Cheryl Cook, Barry Vincent. ' Woodwork project made by hand Tea Biscuit: Janice Carter, Joanne grades 7 &§: arenda P,ullrnan, Jeff Carter, Gale Turnbull, Barry Vincent, McKellar, Ron Godkin, Dwain Patty Coleman, Osborn, Barry. Moor4, cppcolate Fudge: Patty Coleman, Sheet metal grade* 78t8; Ron 'Ann 'McLure, Brad Falconer, June Godkino Jeff McKellar, Larry Draper. HOW Lytfri -Hutt. etv " "•-• •••• ' • ^. • Squares unbaked grades 4,5: Scott Mosette stone grade 7: David Townsend, Annette Siemon, Cheryl Scott. Cook, Mary Hunt, Denise Wil- liamson. Cupcakes decorated: Patty Cole- man, Linda Ellis, Beth Consitt, Cheryl Cook, Jeff Dick. Scheolf Lunch: Patty Coleman, Gale Turnbull, CherYI,Regele, Scott Town- send, Elizabeth Anne Stewart. Pizza ;Grade 7 & 8; Kathy Price, Sandra Hunt, Elizabeth Anne. Stewart, Julie Townsend, Janice Underwood. Date Loaf grades 6, 7 & 8: Kathy Pryce, Ann McLure, Gale Turnbull, Joan Dodds, Patty Coleman. Children Crafts Classes 1 2 Michael Kelly, 2 8, Ron Godkin. Article trim popsicle sticks ,grades 3-6; Michael Kelly, Linda Ellis, Lori Henderson, Peter Vanslyke, Paul Henderson. Match collection, grades 3-6, An- nette Stemon, Barry Vincent, Micheal Schconderword, Cheryl Regale, ' Michael Kelly. ' Macrame plant hanger: Beth Consitt, Bev Beuerman, Patti Coleman Gale Turnbull, Jane People. rade 8: Jeff McKellar, o McKellar, Joan- se iDupuis. Junior 4.6 •Booklet: Nancy Taylor.. P.U.C. Conserve Energy Lisa Beuttenmiller, Seaforth; Ann Ryan, St. „Columban: Linda Ellis, Seat orth. Huron County Plowing Match: Rose Van Dyk, Michael Kelly,. Judy Anstett. P.U.C. Conserve 'Energy School; Seaforth. . St. -James, St. Colurnban, Historical Society Contest Pioneer Model display: Bryan Evans, David Kelly, Michael. Kelly, Colleen Mero, Terry Kelly. Elementary Eggs 21/2 doz. br eggs: Kim Plas. 21/2 doz, white eggs: Darlene -Moore, Barry Moore, David. Scott, Ann Wilson, String arty Barry Moore, ne Albert, Bottle lamp grades 7 & 8: Ron Godkin, Larry Draper, David Scott. Project turned on lathe: Ron Stringed picture frame: Mark Ryan, Michelle Barry, John Ryan, Joe Ryan, Anne Marie Malone. Picture string art grades 3 & 4: Peter Vanslyke. Butterfly: Tracy Bosman, David Kelly, Jane 'People, Michael Schoonderword, David Cronin, Lorl Cronin, Homemade candle! grades 1 & 2: Vicki Trember, David Kelly, Bill Tremeer, Tracy Bosman; Jane Peo- ple. . June Entries Grades' 1,.. 2, 3 rhyming: Tracy Taylor, David Knetsch, Jane Rowelif- fe, Carol-Anne Glanville, Lynne Penner, Claudette Hamlin. Sept., Entries • Michael Kelly, David kelly, Doris Glanville. Grades 4,5,6 any topic: No name, Cheryl', Regele, Lorelei .Robinson,. Brenda Weseriberg, Lade. Gay Ellis. Girls 7.& 8 Any I opic: Paul Kirkby, Steve Snell /Karl Boven, Rose Ann Vanloon. September Entries: Heather McLean, Primary Grades 1-3: Chris Camp- bell, Claudette Harblin, Janice Carter, Jpnior Gr, 4,5,6: Sandra Shotdice, Linda Ellis, Denise Morey. Intermediate Gr. 7. 8: Jennifer Stryker, Cheryl ,Frasbr and "Cheryl remained Unchanged except for, minor vitalises, new director of nurses and come of the staff but there have usually .been experienced members of the staff left, so that over the years the pattern has remained with, few changes. • They have been a dedi- cated group of people. Here, as residents. We don't have to worry• about the usual household duties which in every day life cause mental disturbance. We don't have" to plan meals or prepare, them. Our cooks are very anxious to please and we often Ibid. favourite dishes served to us., The nurses take a kindly interest in us and know our likes and dislikes and strange whims, They try to 'satisfy these and keep us' happy. I admit sometimes it takes real effort on their part. To them it is all in the day's work. How do I put in the time? keep busy writing these "Kilbarchan Notes." Some- times I have to dig kir news but in this case, as my regular readers know. I turn to 'Memory Lane' which is rich in memories of years agone, I wriLettleity letters to friends out of town,When I write them I feel I have had a visit-with them, I hope they_ feel the same when they receive my hurried scrawl . which is perhaps quite • boring. Enough of interest seems to happen here to fill the pages. Their comments in reply are usually, "How do you find things to write about when' you arc in a , Nursing Home?" A' friend of mine whose mother died in a nursing' home in Toronto wrote to }pie' in reply . to my letter of 'sympathy; She mid npt I•Was lucky; to be in a smaller Nursing Home which had, a personal touch, where the'leSittents weren't just a number. I agreed. Bingo Results Monday' in .the dining room: Strait - Jim Baker twice. Full - Lucy Bushie, 'Letter L.. - Olive -Kaitting, Full • Manic Aho. Friday Upstairs Bingo; Ralph Hales - twice, Lucy Bushee. Bill Elligsen, Baker Several of the residents went to North Main St. and watched the parade to the Fair,. Mattie Aho. Lue Bushie and Clarence Jackson attended the Fair with Ruth Mauer. .Pearl McFarlane and I were fortunate to'receive two first prize bouquets which Ron Driscoll and daughter Michelle. delivered to us. A mixed table bouquet beauti- fully arranged . and bouquet of first prize roses. They were beautiful. Karen. , believe. is the gardener. My family came ,from Ingersoll and took me to the Ciderfest at the Van Edmond -House • and: Seaforth Public School. We all enjoyed this interesting' event where we saw so many people we knew. We are fortunate here to have im historic site so., close. In Huntsville they have a "Pioneer 'Wage" ' which friends are always writing to me about but they have no noted historicq name to work on.. kis supposed to be in memory of all .pioneers Of the area, The crowds who attended,. the 'Ciderfest', are a definite sign of the poptilatiry of this annual event of the Van Egmond Foundation. I hadn't been through the Van 11, onfe for some months and I was surprised At theliogress that had been made. Several well,finished pieces of furniture had been added. ,The flower, arrange- ment4 fo'r the occasion added fittingly to the'atmoVhere, Kids win prizes for 62.